davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
IRISH AFFAIRS.

Belief that the Conservatives Intend Spring.
ing Trap at the Last Moment.
LONDON. Aug. l8.-The statement made by
Mr.. William Henry Smith. the government
leader, in the House of Commons. this evening,
defining the status of the business before the
House, precludes the probability that there will
be an autumn session. The bills selected by the
government for consideration during the re-
mainder of the session chiefly Irish measures.
while those abandoned bills affecting Eng
land. The intent of this programme is
obvious. The government realizes that
its only salvation is an early adjournment and
long period of abstention from legislation In
the interim they may be able to somewhat allay
the popular fever of liberalism, bot it is possibly
too late to do even this If they not succeed
in supplementing the crimes bill with some
measure of remedial legislation. they certainly
can not hope to turn the tide which is now set
ting strongly against them.
Mr.. Parnell is disposed to meet the govern
ment half way in its efforts to finally dispose of
the land bill and is hopeful of securing its pas
sage in a form showing decided improvement
upon the measure tinkered up by the lords. All
of the Parnelite members, including Mr.. Par
nell himself, are in their seats tonight, prepared
for any emergency, and deter rnIned that they
shall not be caught mapping. The fact that the
Cabinet council, after discussing the Irish ques-
ton and particularly the feasibility of proclaiming
the National League, to-day decided to postpone
the matter and await to-night's developments.
indicates that the government is apprehensive of
obstruction in the event of its league policy be-
coming known in advance of it's being put into
operation, and will take no action until the last
moment The belief is generally prevalent that
the permission of the House TO suppress the
league will be demanded by the government
as the very last act of the session.
and there are also those who. be-
lieve that the Speaker is already
aware of the desires and intentions of the Minis
try in the matter, and will assist in promptly
rushing the motion through. II the question
were left to themselves it is not probable that
the Ministers would take steps to proclaim the
league, but the Conservative pressure brought
upon them is too great for them to resist, and
they must at least attempt to obey the wishes
OF the majority of their party.
EkThe Daily News says that both Lord Harting-
ton and SIR. Chamberlain strongly advised the
government that it would be lmpoitic to pro-
claim the National League until the effect of
the new land act should be The News
understands, however, that the government de-
cidsd at yesterdays Cabinet council, to pro-
claim the league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
How Irene uoyt WIN Prove Her SANITY.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 1S.-Mary Irene
Hoyt, Jessie Hoyts eccentric daughter, and her
lawyer, held o reception at the Bancroft here
last evening. Miss Hoyt was the life of the as
sembly. After two hours of agreeable inter
course. it was explained to the assemblage that
Miss Hoyts relatives were trying to prove her
insane and get control Of her property and per-
son. The object of their visit here was to got
an honest expression of opinion. Not man but
spoke up promptly, declaring that Miss Hoyt
of the most interesting and vivacous
women that had ever visited the Sasnaws All
their names taken for future reference,
for the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Demands of Georgia Workmen.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. 18.-An important
labor pronunciamento has just been issued by
the Builders Trade League OF Georgia. head
quarters at Augusta The league is composed
of bricklayers, stone masons carpenters, tin
ners. etc, and embraces nearly the entire State
of Georgia The following schedule is pub
Hshed mo work with non-nnion No
work any sub-contract job. Fifty-eight hours
a week the limit, and all firms furnishing build
ing material to contractors who exact more than
ffty-eight hours to be boycotted." A formal de-
mand will be made in day or two for the dis
charge Of all non-onion men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Gable Notes.

It is semi-oficially stated that the cholera in
Sicily has been overcome and that there is no
longer any danger of the disease spreading at
Naples Resina-
The Vienna correspondent OF the London
Times confirms the statement that Lord and
Lady Randolph Churchill are living in retire
ment near Vienna.
A dispatch to the Hamburg Journal from
Moscow asserts that General Tchernlief will
succeed the late NJ. Katkoff III the editcrship OF
the Moscow Gazette.
The damage caused by Wednesdays storm in
England is very serious. In London three per-
sons were killed and number of churchs and
houses were struck By lightning. In the coun-
try. also, there was much destruction of proper
ty and many persons are reported to have been
killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
An Unsatisfactory Amendment.

LONDON. Aug 1S-In the House of Commons
Mr. Wm Henry Smith announced that the gov
ernment would abandon the tiths rent charge
bill, the technical education bill, Mr. Goschen's
revenue collection bill. the Irish constabulary
BILL and other minor measures. He indicated the
measures that the government intended to pro-
coed with, which include a land allotment bill
Sir William Harcourt expressed d himself salts
fed with the list of bills retained by the govern
mens He noticed that it did not mention coer-
cion bill No. 2. and he hoped that it had been
dropped. Cheers from Irish member5
On the report on the land bill, Mr.. Balfour,
Chief Secretary for Ireland said that the govern
ment accepted the House of Lords amendment
relating TO town parks. 1t was the governments
duty to that justice was done to all classes.
The House of Lords considered many of their
amendments important. 1t was time that the
principle of compromise was adopted.
Mr.. ODoherty opposed the gross injustice of
the amendment. He said that a large number of
persons who had converted lands adjacent to
towns included in the commons amendment
from bog and heather would be deprived of their
rights under the act Of 1881
Sir William Vernon Harcourt twitted Mr..
Bafour with ignorance of the subject in assert
ing that there was no tenant right in town lands.
He read letters in the Irish Guardian showing
the tenant right end OF the question. and said 1t
was high time the Irish demanded home rule
when they found among their present rulers
such ignorance of the elementary principles
upon which they held land.
Mr.. Gosehen made speech supporting the
governments.
Timothy Healey ridiculed the amendment
He said that Irish towns were decaying so
rapidly that it was mockery to call them towns.
A number of persons equal to the population of
Birmingham emigrated from ireland every year.
The name town park was dodge to enable
landlords to eyade the fixing of fair rent
Mr.. Dillon condemned the amendment and de-
manded that town land tenants have fair rent
fixed.
Il. W. Russell agreed with Mr. Balfour that
town lands were needed IN some cases On the
whole, he favored the fixing of fair rents such
lands.
Mr.. Mahoney opposed the amendment
Mr.. Chamberlain blamed the government for
changing front at the instigation of the House of
Lords It the House of Commons, ne said,
not the House of Lords. that had TO attend
the interests of the country. Those interests
would best be served by the retention of the
clause as il left the House of Commons
Mr. Balfour's motion TO accept the House of
Lords amendment was carred-206 to l64
Mr. Healy moved an amendment to empower
the court to fix fair rents town park holdings,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
A Notable Absentee.

LONDON, Aug. 18-The absence Of the Empe>
ror William of Germany from the annual dis,
tribution of colors at Potsdarn to-day, cast
gloom over the ceremonies A grand military
review, with the presence of the Emperor for itf
chief attraction, is something that has not oc.
Cured for many years, and there is genera,
feeling that the venerable Kaiser, who is
confined to his room by illness, will not agaiI
the enthusiasm OF the German army by
his personal attendance at their gatherings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Levi RnsanfaId

CHICAGO, Aug 19.--Levi Rosenfeld died last
night at his Prairie-avenue mansion. aged
seventy-two, leaving an estate of So. .0oo 0Oo
The deceased was the father Of Maurice Rosen-
field. the young broker whose failure. resuItino
from the Kershaw wheat deal, is yet fresh in
the public mind Another son and daughter
field will inherit considerable share of his
fathers estate, and this makes the creditors of
Rosenfeld 65 Co. somewhat anxious to know
what disposition the father has made of il II
will not be known with certainty until the
WILL if there is one, is admitted TO be probated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
The Sons of Veterans.

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug 18.-In the National
Eneampnent Sons of Veterans, to-day, the COM
rnittee on rules and regulations presented a vol
luminous report The committee on ritual
favored no change in the present ritual, and was
authorized to prepare a suitable burial service.
The proper committee reported resolutions
which were adopted. one thanking the two local
camps of the q. A. r., and another asking Con-
gress to pass the dependent pension bill pre-
pared by the Ct. A. Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
The Only Thing Left for Him.

LAKE LINDEN, Mich. Aug. 1s-James Smith.
while under the influences of liquor, four weeks
ago. married q woman of the town As soon as
he came to himself he eparated from the woman.
The act weighed heavily upon his mind. how
ever. and yesterday he blew out his brains
Smith was prominent figure in social circles,
and was accounted q prosperous business man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Americau Rar Association.

SARATOGA, Aug 18.-Two hundred lawyers
were present at this mornings session OF the
convention of the American Bar Association.
Thomas J. Semmes. president, of New Orleans,
In the chair. The annual address was de.
livered by Mr. Henry Hitchcock. of St Louis
report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Fatal Riot In a French Village.

PARIS, Aug. 1S-In the village of Mirebeau
sur Beze, in the department of Cote dor,
small riot occurred to-day over the Introduction
of italian workmen. The villagers resented this
invasion and attacked the workmen, killing one
of them and woundng 6ve Others The gen.
darmes quelled the disturbance and arrested
thirty seven of those who engaged IN It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
National Editoria, Association.

DENVER, Col, Aug 18.-The annual meeting
Of the National Editorial Association called 10
meet in Denver Sept. has been postponed
on account OF the difficulty of perfectng salts
factory arrangements with the railroad com
panies for the transportation Of delegates The
meeting will be held hereafter, at a time and
-aiace TO be fixed by the executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Another Death.

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Another victim of the
Chatsworth wreck. died this morning at Fair
bury His name was Elton Waters. OF Catta-
raugus, n. Y. Until within few days of the
accident he was employed in a watch factory at
Peoria. This makes the total number OF veri-
fed deaths seventy nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Phllip l.. ShntE.


PARIS, Ill. Aug. 18.-Philip Leslie Shut died
at his family residence in this city last night,
after an illness of a months duration.
1r. Shut born IN Loudon county, Vir-
ginia, Nov. IS. 1928. and emierated to this State
about 1872, locating at Springfield, where he
commenced learning the printers trade. After
wards he was a clerk in the State Legislature.
In 1851 he commenced the publication of the
Shelbyyilla Leader, at Shelbyville, ILL.,, but, on
the breaking out of the war; discontinued the
paper. lie afterwards bought the Sullivan
Progress, and edited that paper six years in
1914 he came to Paris and started the Paris
Times, continuing IL nine years. He was a com
municant OF the Episcopal Church of this city,
and Will be buried from that church tomorrow
atternoon at o'clock. Rev. ). c. Thrall of
Mattoon, Will conduct the services A widow
and seven children survive him, all residing
here except Frank Shut. who is the postmaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
O, $. Fowler.

PouaHKEEpsIE, N. Y. Aug. 1s-Prof o. s.
Fowler the noted phrenooeist and lecturer,
died at his residence. Sharon Station,
Conn, this morning, after an illness of only
thirty hours The cause of death spinal
trouble, superinduced by heavy cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
PERILS OF RAILWAY TRAVEL
An Express Train Wrecked at Bayard,
O., by the Spreading Of the Rails.
One Man Instantly Killed and Several Very
Badly Bruised, the Injuries of at Least One
Being Expected to Result Fatally.
Section Foreman Coughlin Found Re-
sp0nsible for the ChatsWOrth Wreck,

And the Railway Management Indirectly Ex-
0nerated from All Blame-The Verdict Con-
cerning the Accident at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
FERDINAND'S THORNY PATH
A Marked Change of Tone on the Part
of the Leading European Papers.
A Growing Feeling that He Has Flagrantly
Violated the Treaty Of Berlin and Com
mitted an Outrage on Public Rights.
Rumor that the British Cabinet Has De-
cided to Proclaim the Irish League.

A Spirited Debate in the Commons Over the
Which Is Forced Through Under Cloture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19

made no other objection. He bad been on the
road twenty-one years, and was regarded one
of the most competent engineers on 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
RUBBER COATS.

Nothing particularly new about them, but
few years ago there was. Still, improve
ments are being made constantly. There is
the 'L andon" coat. 1t represents the latest
advance, and is the best coat in the market.
We have an extra good assortment of Rubber
Wraps for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Men.
Time fyear to be looking at these goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; stationary tenn
perature in southern portion.
APPLIED SCIENCE.

The German architects, recognizing limo
leum as good, durable stuff, continue to find
new application for it every day. The prac-
tice is now much in vogue in rooms of new
buildings intended for stores, offices, work
shops, restaurants. ETC., first, simply to lay
cheap plaster floor Cement or gypsum), and
thereupon to put layer Of linoleum, thus
entirely dispensing with a wooden floor.
Thus, it is stated, q floor is made, which in its
massive underground is impermeable to both
vermin and moisture. Thus it is that some
thing new Is hit 11non every dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
LEADERS GLOW PRICES

Last week of our clearing
sale. Now is the time to
secure BARGAINS in
Calicos, ,Ginghams. .Muslins,
Sheetings, Tickings, Table
Linens, Napkins, Towels
and Crashes. Remnants of
White Goods and Sateens
very cheap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
a Oueer Mania.

S. F. Post: Martin Dawson, an elderly
negro, was convicted in Judge Hornblow-
er's court to-day of having disturbed the
peace. Dawson has a mania for travelling
around the town sketching ladies he meets
on the street, and it is said that he has a
trunkful OF these sketches in his room.
On Saturday night q lady was standing on
the corner OF Bush and Montgomery
streets, waiting for q car, when Dawson
took up q position directly in front OF her.
In an instant he was busily at work with a
stub OF Q pencil drawing her profile on an
old piece OF cardboard he fshed out OF his
coattail pocket. Policeman Cummings
happened along just at that time and or
dered Dawson to move on, which he re-
fused TO do. When ii dawned upon the
lady that she was being sketched she hur'
riedly dropped her veil and walked of.
Dawson then commenced to abuse the po'
liceman for interfering with his sketching,
and only realized that he had made a mis-.
take when he found himself behind the
City Prison bars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
The Belfast Il

BosToN. August Bike Weir. the
belfast Spider" wilhelm Court street last
night, saw two young West End toughs
assault an old colored woman In front OF
Mike Gleason's saloon. He followed the
old lady and offered her so cents 20 go back
and slap her assailsnts in the face. She
eagerly accepted the offer aud did as re-
quested. On her return the Spider gave
her 25 cents more and then sailed into the
old womsn's prosecutors. By this time a
large crowd bad collected and viewed the
battle with the most intense relish. The
young men with banged hair who assaulted
the old N very soon had bunged
noses and other facial decorations. Just
as the battle was waxing furious two po-
licemen called time, and the two belliger-
ents, Weir and one James Elwell, were es.
corted to the police station. Later In the
evening Weir's father-in.law bailed him
ont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
senator Jones, wealth.

The New York City papers some time
ago estimated the wealth Of Senator j. P.
Jones at 81, 600, 900. The Virginia Report
OF last Saturdays issue makes the esti-
mate still higher-S5 900, 900. 1t is not
probable that either has reliable data
on which to base o correct estimate.
x.Governor Stonemsn, Of California,
who returned from Alaska a few days ago,
is represented as saying that the mines on
Douglas Island, and In which the Senator
is largely interested, are paying its own
ers at the rate Of $780, 900 per month. and
the milling capacity, hence the yield of the
property, ia soon to be doubled; that there
is enough Of the precious metal in sight in
these mines to pay the whole debt OF the
Government. That the wealth OF these
mines is almost fabulous. and will prove q
source of great income there is no doubt;
that the Comstock mines under Jones
control will prove even more largely re-
m%unerative seems equally we'll assured.
His numerous other mining, landed and
city properties in California also are fast
enhancing in value. Jones is destined to
be immensely wealthy.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
A Rival Of LouisIana.

Notwithstanding the frequent raids Of
the police and the many fines by the
Police Judges, the Chinese lottery bust
ness process in the even tenor of lis
way, and apparently with such profitable
results that at present the drawings occur
three times daily instead Of twice. as here
tofore. No sooner is one lottery den
raided than toadstool.lik another springs
up in its place. and the police are kept
busy ferreting such places out. Lately
the Chinese have taken to delivering draw
ings and tickets wherever wanted. and
are said to reap good harvests from pa.
irons in private residences, principally
females, who play ten tickets for four bits.
Recently tickets " for the semi-annuall
drawing In China have been introduced
here. but as yet the police have captured
none of the "cupons." In the national
lottery of China the prizes are numerous
and large. il being reported that a Chinese
laundryman Of this city bagged $40, 600 on
a ticket he had at last drawings. f. Re-
mort.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
Not DisorderIx.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Justice Lyon has
been called upon to decide whether kiss
ing in q parlor, where 1t could be seen
across the street, was d~isorderly conduct.
The complainant was Mrs. Olsen, keeper
OF a fashionable clearinghouse, at 1400
Michigan Avenue. Among Mrs. Olsen's
lady boarders was a Miss Hanson. The
terms OF familiarity which have for some
time existed between Mise Hanson and
Gus E. Cans, a male admirer. have been
the occasion Of much gossip among the
other boarders and the scandal eliminated
last evening. when Mrs. Olsen swore out
o warrant for the arrest OF Cans, on
the charge Of disorderly conduct. George
Ross, who lives across the street from
the clearinghouse, said he had seen
the prisoner fondle the young lsdy's hair
and kiss or bite her, witness couldn't tell
which. The ladies living there gave
similar testimony and several declared
that the prisoner I" acted very disorderly.'
The Justice ordered the prisoner dis
charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
To LEAVE.
An Oregon Rancher Given 80 Days
TO Leave the County,

TO Leave the County.
Frank Jordon, OF Harvey Valley, who
is engaged in the horse and cattle bust
ness, has received notice to leave in the
following language, which is published in
Items:
"MR. JoRDoN-Sir: we take the lib
erty notifying you to leave our range and
our community, ever since you came to
our community you have been killing our
bulls and branding our cattle and cutting
of our brands and putting your own on
them, and in our last rodearo we found
your rope on one of our CATS, and we
heald Q meeting and we have resolved to
take the law In our own hands and give
you ten days for to leave grant county
and if you don't do IL we will hang you
with your own rope, for We will not have
any law only this Of our own make. you
must remember that this warning will
only come to you once, and then will
come the fate for which you deserve most
dearly. we don't want to be to hard on
the old man. 30 will give him 80 days in
which to settle up his bispess and be
must go then for there will be no respect
for bis old age, for there is too much
proof of your crookedness.
VIGILANCE No. 101."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12

Marion (O.) Mirror: Some of Tihin's
sweetest girls we're taking q tour through
the new courthouse, with Celia Forbing, a
Kenton belle, in low. just like one OF
those darling Kenton girls, Celia stepped
M to the marriage record and bluffed any
Young man present to take out the papers
10 make her his'n. Ed Homan walked up
and accepted the challenge. Notice OF ii
was published in the papers and it wan
said the young couple drove over to Fos-
toria 10 get spliced in the evening. Tlf-
fin hasn't had so much to talk about since
natural gas came in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
Death of an Eccentric Texan.

An eccentric and wealthy man named
Thomas Bean died at Benhsm, Texas, q
few days ago, surrounded by negroes.
with whom he had lived for many years.
Mr.. Bean went to Benham in 1910 or AZ
as q surveyor. and while lands were cheap
and surveyors scarce, he surveyed on
shares, thereby securing thousands OF
acres of the most valuable land in Fannin
county and North Texas. He lived in
poverty and seclusion. being an old bache-
Tor. and never sold q foot of land, except
for the payment of taxes. His net estate
ia estimated at 81 Zoo. 900. He claimed to
have no relatives. An old musty Bible
was found with the ages of his negroes
set down, but no record Of his birth or
family history has been fonnd.-Boston
.Journal,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-12
Change of Base.

W. ]. Smith takes pleasure in informing
the residents Of Eureka and surrounding
country that his stationery and business
is now located In the new Postofice build
ing, where a full and complete stock will
always be found, together with the latest
novelties at the most reasonable prices
A full line of fine tobacco and cigarettes.
Imported Key West and Domestic cigars a
specially. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage, he hopes to merit
q continuance OF the same.